Terry Parkway Animal Hospital - Gretna, Louisiana - Home

Terry Parkway Animal Hospital

636 Terry Parkway
Gretna, Louisiana 70056

(504)361-8799

tpanimal.com

WE HAVE THE NEW

1 YEAR FLEA SHOT

COSTS LESS THAN A YEAR OF FLEA PILLS!

Quantum

dog in grass

We understand the special role your pet plays in your family and are dedicated to becoming your partner in your pet’s health care.

Browse our website to learn more about the veterinary services we provide for companion animals in Gretna, Algiers, Harvey, Marrero and the greater New Orleans area.

At Terry Parkway Animal Hospital, we are committed to providing quality care at every stage of your pet's life. From routine preventive care for your pets to early detection and treatment, we have the expertise to provide the care your pet needs at every stage of life.

two cats cuddling

Hospice for Pets - Is it Right for You?

It was another hot summer afternoon, and I found myself with my friend and her family in their back yard preparing to euthanize Daizy, their middle-aged, oversi ...

Read more ...

Hair Today and Not Gone Tomorrow

The other morning I looked up just as the sun highlighted my son, who was holding and petting our white cat Rocky. I stood in awe of the amount of hair falling ...

Read more ...

Vaccine Information for Dogs, Cats, Puppies and Kittens

Why Do Baby Animals Need a Series of Shots and How Many do They Need?When a baby kitten or puppy is born, its immune system is not yet mature; the baby is wide ...

Read more ...

Squirrels as Pets: A Really Bad Idea

Cute, isn't he? However, according to Coast & Canyon Wildlife Rehabilitation in Los Angeles, when infant ground squirrels feel threatened, they get into thi ...

Read more ...

Why Whiskers is Whisked off to the Back Room

Photo by Dr. Gregory Tackett A few nights ago, I was at rehearsal for our local community symphonic band, where I play keyboard percussion — xylophone, bell ...

Read more ...

Diets and Heart Disease in Dogs and Cats

Can pet diets cause heart problems?Yes. Thirty years ago, veterinarians recognized deficiency of an amino acid (taurine) as the most common cause of dilated ca ...

Read more ...